davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28

To Grand. The mountains and the sea vieing
With w Il each other to please lovers OF nature, 1t.
4 Good chance to invest. Sale OF town lots
Monday, August 18th, 1887 Room TO- over
los Angeles National Bank, up staiis' L. f.
Hall, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28
ssSun Set.,,

si.roted On the line of the new Santa
,,onina Steam Motor Foot Hill X. r., IL
mles MGR,Gh from ore Los Angeles and miles from
santa Monica. Sale Monday August io.h'
Room is, over Los Angeles National BANK
| f. E. Hall. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28
ASSN. Set.,s

This has no reference to "0ld sol, ou' ts lae
sun Set of the Wolfskill ranch. SAFE OF lo.s
begins Monday, August 10, room TO- o'er
Los Angeles National BANK; ooo-o.arv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28

The Mexican remedy for diseases 1,i.tn. 81 the
tidneys and bladder Is Damiana Di''o'''
Michel Levy & Co., wholesale ra'os'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28

Those Complaining OF Sore Throat
Uoarseness, or taking cold" should use
pnowS,s BRoscHIAL TRocHEs The effect is
extraordinary, particularly when USED py
singers and speakers for clearing the voice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28
c. A. SUMNER & CO.,

W lzs OUAAVAAA - SW
Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers, "a N.
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal
s575.-Lot 5Ox134, Sixth, near vernontv
$s25-Lot 5Ox125, Orchard ave. ner Aa
ss5oaaot ahs '5tei 'S5toexis5, Tenth st., next toci,
$o00-IOt 65xl3O, University tract
SSOO-Lot 4Ox14O, in Keifer tract
$IO9O-Lot 5Ox125, sentous tract.
n OOO-Lot 4Ox140, Goodwin's Tract
$200O-Lot 5Ox15O, Seville street.
$1SS0-I0t 5Ox13O, Myrtle avenue
IN 30O-IOt 53xl2O, Ventura street.
$2o00-Lot 50xlS9' Kinney SdrnsT on Trsfs; siItb
$20O0-Lot 4Ox13O, Mills Wicks.
$2SOO-IOt 44x131, Maple avenue.
$375O-Lot 50x1S0, Grand avenue:
$375O-Lot 25x140, wolfskiil Iraet;; Gin ro,t
s7oooNIot t;sxi75. west side of Figueroa,
north of Pico; alley in rear. m.
$l 5 ,OOO-Lot 12Ox15O, fine corner U"
s25oolIot io5x17e, L. A. Homestead tract
special Bargains in Ranches for Thirty Day
Only-We Offer
s35OO-2O acres highly improved land IN
| fruits and alfalfa, grapes anu VI
auges. Sixteen miles from cou.s
house; one mile from depot and post
so7OOE21L acres of frst-class land, well
fenced, "a mile from postofnce, uePSt
and schoolhouse in good neisn-
eeaoo-I0 acres: artesian well flowing large
body of water. Alfalfa and fruit. A
paying investment. ,.sa.,
Is3OOOLA model farm near San Gspmei
P'0 with good residence of eight rooms
no oOo~1 4 400 acres in Ventura county
Pi' on line of propos railroad. All
good land and valuable for ciuus
fruits, olives and stock,
a1 o OOO-6O acres; three acres in Wasnihk-
ton naval oranges. Lemons and as,
sorted fruit cover four acres. Al
i well fenc d. Plenty wood. Artensn
water. A bargain and on easy terTs. = y.
Near depot; 80 minutes from Los
Angeles. r, . 90
| ;v,7 54 North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28
THE Los ANGELES
u nj " e r 3 1 t y
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
WILLIAM SHELTON, D. D., L. L. D., PRESIDE

This institution is consecrated 70 ine w1ik
of christian education. Is provided WI
The hest teachers in all departments;
ceives pupils of both sexes, and supplies
them the attractions and the restraints
well ordered and happy S home; e,ramsa IsS
stndies of literature and science, music .
art prepares them to become usefui
accompl}shed gentlemen and ladies, nj
high positions in life. The fall season ope
Sept 14th. saross tho presi-
dent Of the University, or S. i. Merrill, sec
retary Board of Trustees, No. n. sprins
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28
Remember the Hotel

Eoual TO the Del Monte will shortly be built,
The Meadow Park lot cost a fortune. lS,uES lSInES
each on easy payment. Moss q Ward, lo4
n Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28
los Angeles College

The fall term of the Los Angeles Coilege
oneps Wednesday morning, September I'm
pS For catalogues apply to Rev. d. W. hanh"'
President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28

WE WARRANT Gilmores Magnet,c reiiF +
to relieve the ASH AsIhTn los ~ Angeles. 1
Heinzeman, agent, bos Ahses
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28
II Won Want
o.,v Two shares Left

The best thing ever invented Tor al wasnin sana
and cleaning purposes, cail On your s'o'e
for PYLE's PEARLINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28
co,, Cake. Charcoal and Wood

Wholesale and retail. Special rates iSr c, car, .
C"nrt street: telephone 33. Yard: Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets' telephone 80
~" WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Sole Agent for Wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28
to Creditors.

U1sTATE OF CHARLES ]. WILLIAMS
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned'
eWiii;a,ns deceased. to the creditors OF, ana
ali Ml' nersons having claims against the said
dnoapased a., to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months, after the ilrst
publication Of this notiee to the bnsan salu aua1T
Rooms and 3, Allen Block, Los Angeles;
Cal the same being hereby selected ano
designated for the transaction of the business
OF said estate. , y,rrrANs
,dninistratrix of the Estate Of Charles J
Williams, deceased.
w ID. STEPHENSON, Attorney for Estate.
dated, August 26, 1887 asz'oi'a"o"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-28
rn. scenery of .sSun sct''

In the Vermont syndicate. Call to-day =
. NJ at the Office of wiesendanger q Bonsaii'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
An Aneedote Of Ben Wade.

When Senator Ben Wade was circuit
Judge in Ohio. one of his decisions was
reversed by the Supreme Court of the
State. and the case came back to him
on mandate. He disregarded the man
date and followed his first decision.
..But, your honor" exclaimed the
beaten cousel. ''the Supreme Court re-
versed your former judgment!' "Yes.
20 have heard" was the reply. Il
will give them . chance to get right. :"
The decision was again reviewed, this
time with Judge Wade's written opin-
ion. and the court decided that he was
right. A bill Of costs had been before
him for three terms. and had been
discussed at inordinate length. As he
was about closing the third term. tho
attorney in the case reminded him that
the matter had not been disposed Of
..What is the amount in dispute?"
asked Judge Wade. ''Nine dollars and
cents" Il pay the blanked thing
myself" said he. throwing . ten-dollar
bill to the clerk. Enter the costs
satisfied. ."-Ben: Perley Rb0rs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
The Creation Of Man.

Not long ago bright little girl in
the Sunday-school. who had reached
the bottom facts Of the lesson-the Gre
alton OF man out Of the dust Of the
earth-came running home to her
mother overful Of confidence in the
Scripture theory and her own reflective
conclusions. and exclaimed:
20. mother. I know is's an true
what the catechism said about Adam
bsing made out Of the dust a the
sarth-Ik know It H."
'Whyf"
Because / saw Aunt Emma whip
Oracle. and I saw the dust ny out d
her. / know il il so!''
Little Oracle had bcen playing With
Tie ashx..-Tezas 6if7isoa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
WHEN she COMES HOME

nsn she comes home again. A thous.nd NV.
~ ne.snion, to myself, the tenderness
Iy glad welcome: I shall tremble-yes:
1c.sa u couch her. as chen first in the old days
Aane eyes. suca vas NV faint hesrt.s sweet
distress.
len sller.ce: And the perfume OF her dress:
raov - ooA viii sway . little, and . haze
ySSyrAight-soulsght. even-for . space:
tears-yes; and the ache here In the
throat
- 40 Know that / 50 i'll deserve the place
n1r arms make for me: and the sobbing noeo
Uay with kisses. ere the fearful face
AGAIN Is hidden in the old embrace
@jGnses Wkitc0Bsb RiIey in CenfurV
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06

Hearing this exclamation. and seeing
him point to his cheek. Suarez remsm-
bered that he had . large scar on his
own, from . saber wound he received
years before; and when the witness
gained his composure he proceeded to
identify Suarez as the man who came
to his house with quantity Of money.
on the evening Of the supposed murder.
and asserted that the prisoner could be
none other than the supposed victim Of
brutal violence.
But the body found in the canal-had
it . scar like Suarez's on the cheek?
No-the witness who found it remem-
bered it had not. Hope dawned on
Susrez warmly enough. He was called
on for his defense, and told his tale
simply and composedly. and his heart
beat calmly.
The Judge summed up briefly and
directed the jury. - usual. that If there
was any doubt, the prisoner should be
entitled to the benefit Of it. The jury
obeyed the direction of the Judge, and
the verdict of mot guilty" alone af-
forded Suarez the melancholy satisfac-
ton Of relating to the writer sufferings
not to be found among the destinies Of
any other man in the world.
Some ill-natured people. notwith-
the verdict still believed
Suarez to be guilty. but the majority
called him innocent; and while the
were zealously arguing pro
and con the question. he quietly slipped
OF to this country. and is now living
in tolerable ease in Brooklyn. and no
one has ever since ventured to dispute
with him whether he is dead or alive
Atlanta Consolidation
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
rHE LATEST ~ CANES


4 Brookly. Dealers CAss Absss -
Weeds New in Use.
''The very latest thing in canes ID
the hazel stick" said . Fulton street
sbopkeeper. 1T resembles . miniature
tree. is big at the end and has . large
body. Here is one You see that the
wood Is finely grained and that the
bark ID genuine. These sticks cost
seventy-five cents and one dollar. and
are much affected BY impecunious
young men who ape the New York
dudes Canes are cut in the rough
and brought to the city in carloads
In some mountainous districts many Of
the inhabitants do nothing else but cut
and ship cane wood In one factory
in New York over ten thousand canes
are turned out daily. They arc hewed
and turned wholly by machinery.
Expert cane-makers earn big wagea"
What arc the principal woods now
in user'
'.Florida oak. English hazel dog
wood. thorn. boxwood. apple. mulber-
~. diamond willow. orange yacca.
red gum. cedar. chestnut hickory.
pear. lignumvit0 and bog oak The
last named wood comes from Ireland
and make . most handsome stick. The
natives arc quite clever ct carving.
They ornament the canes with sham
rocks, harps and thistles while ON
some castles in which the Blarncy
Stone ID said to be locked up are
carved Here is . perfect bog oak
You can see that while the carving 10
rough it 10 we'll executed The fine
lines show the best The work is all
done by hand. and to carve . stick
~ well as this must b tho work
Of many days Bog oak Is found
In the bogs Of Ireland The older
the wood the better stick Il makes
shouldn't wonder but that the wood Of
which this stick is made has lain in the
water for hundred years No. gold
headed canes are now not considered
fashionable. They arc affected by
elderly men. Silver-headed canes will
be worn as long as the dude continues
to exist l heard the other day that .
fashionable young man. . resident Of
Brooklyn. was poisoned by sucking .
cane the head Of which contained
brass. but probably this was . ibelous
tale" said the man oR canes without
blushing.
Continuing. the reporters informant
said:
Ebony and rosewood are the stock
sticks They are appreciated because
of their strength. and surely what can
Be more handsome than . highly-pol-
ished ebony stick with . gold headf
Silver-toppcd canes sell as high as ten
dollars. but many Of those sold BY
unscrupulous dealers contain less than
two dollars worth Of silver. The same
fraud is often practiced in gold-headed
canes. which sell from twenty dollars
up The buckthorn stick has had ito
day and is now but little used. The
cane is perhaps moro popular in Amer
ica than England. In the latter coun-
try it is considered . weakness for .
man to carry . cane and they are not
affected by the nobility. Light canes
are preferable in summer. In um-
brella heads many novelties are shown.
The natural wood handle Is best ]
think. for daily wear. but many prefer
gold and silver handleA Yea there il
. profit in this business. but not 90 big
. one as many people imagine" said
E00le.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
PuNoEMr PARAGRAPHS

Tho hardest thingin the world i 10
do right ones self; tie easiest il to 80
where others fail to do just right
-Lis: A method Of self justification
enacted BY ths demands of fashion and
the higher influences ef civilisasien.-
Lifs.
Tho diAerence between the man
that hates and the man that kills may
b nowhere butin The couraga-Xew&A's
0elde~ Hessst
The people like tyrants." says .
magazine writer. Maybe that's Why
the people get maErisd-Jess~ss ef
Education.
People never know what homo ID
until they live in . New York fat and
let the jsnit0r know what they eat
drink and think.
There was . Quaker lady once who
Was called upon TO speak. and she gave
sermon in . single sentence. Twas
this: Beware of puAsdupnsaA"-Usi-
I'd hes6yseriaA
-Shs-'I like this place immensely
sincs they have the new French Chef"
He (wsak in his French. but generous
70 . lault)-"Waitah. bring Chef for
twor'- Oios0o zti6wss.
The district messenger who starts
out ON IN srrand in . hurry either for
gets what hs was ssot for in his e1ort
to hurry. or forgsts to hurry in his
effort 10 remember what he was sent
eor.-AtscAsas ztoueler.
"A writerin . scientific paper asserts
that The critical period in . mans life
u bstween the agss~bf twenty and
thirty. Others have IN idea that he
begins to Be critical about nix weeks
altar marriage.
Ordinary people may we'll think
twice before speaking once; but there
ars some xAo can study out 20 much
meanness between . first and second
thought that No prefer they should
blurt out their first thoughts every
time.
NY dear. I Do wish you could And
something else 70 read than tAooe
Fr.nch novels. lam sure thsy doa't
do yeu any good" Considering thaE
I never rssi thsn TIL l have heard al
the nsws a H. day. ! don't 80 low
they can do me- any harm."
III don't know what you mean b
mot bsing IN Irishman." said . gsafle-
man who was shout hiring . boy; ''bat
You were born in Ireland" Och, your
honor, II that's ALL" said TIE boy. small
blame to tha1 Suppose your cat was
to have 6ltsns in tia ovsn. would they
b loasss q hrsadf" = Cseissse
1Snea
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
THE kAlSER'S ESCAPES

Re0lniscsoceo - I've Attoe1n - the Li1b
- tho German EDpoeo9.
! had myself been in Berlin when
both attacks were made upon the life Of
the Emperor-when Hoedle shot at
him from the crowd. and Nobling from
. window overlooking The celebrated
street. Unter den Linden. A curious
little incident occurred upon the latter
occasion. As the Emperor was going
to his afternoon drive in ths Their
garten. he asked an attendant stand
ing in the hall Of the palace why such
IN unusual and gayly-dressed crowd
thronged the streetA
'They 90 to see the Shah Of Persia.
your Majesty" was the answer.
':Ah, then I also must put On gala
attire" the Emperor remarked. smil-
ing. and forthwith took from . table
his Pt Issian helmet replacing with
its steel plating the military cloth cap
which he had before placed on his
head When . few hours later he
was brought back to the palace
wounded and bleeding. the helmet
was dented in several places where
the mixed shot used BY Nobling had
struck against the metal Had the un.
resisting cloth been there instead.
who can tell how different the ending
Of the tragedy might have beenP
Two or three days after the attempt.
Cd assassination. the old monarch
asked to see the clothes he had worn
on that fatal day. Looking q the mill
itary cape. riddled with shot, and the
dents in the eagle-capped helmet. he
turned to those standing BY his bed.
side. and with tears in his eyeA said,
pointing TO the marks Of the bullets:
Thank God it was not one ol my own
Berlin men who did thati" Black
,eoods AaqosimG
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06

Tho bone caves at Mentone. France.
are most remarkable tombs OF the ami.
mails Of m earlier age. n A. Gaudry
reports that the six caverns once inhab.
tied BY quaternary man have yielded no
less than $4,000 fragments Of ancient
animals. belonging to one hundred and
eleven species Of vertebrates aad one
hundred and seventy-one species ol
observation-disclosures zf0voley,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
BITS or KNOWLEDGE.
Doaa-F1Ae A1swors 70 Qaestioas Asko1 4
New York's Public Schools.

Dsoa-RSAe Answers 70 Questions AskeA 4
New York's Public Schools.
| GRAMMATICAL
Capitals begin every line Of Deity.
When you speak Of yourself you should
begin it with = capital letter.
A quotation is asking question
We study grammar to get the senses.
A pronoun is word when we can't
get . noun.
Brackets sst things OF 20 they Won't
have any thing to do with the sentence.
An intransitive verb expresses IN act
not done to another. as James did not
strike John.
A figure means something different
from what it says.
Prose tells things that are true right
along just ~ they ere. and poetry
makes it up IS you 60 along.
MATHEMATICAL
A factor is . number which divided
BY another number equals the number
Of parts.
A prim facktor is . factor that stands
for 6cter.
A common fraction Is made up Of
two parts with . separation between
them.
A vulgar fraction has one fraction
over the line and the other under it.
Parallel lines are lines that can never
meet until they run together.
A circle is . round straight line with
hole in the middle. The base of a
triangle is the sum of its two sides.
To find the number of square feet in
in . room you multiply the room by
the number of the feet The product
is the result.
A parallslogram has all its sides
parallel.
GEOGRAPHICAL
The three natural divisions Of Amer
ica are Europe, Ashea and Africa
America consists from north to south
about five hundred miles.
America Is in the torade zone.
The Rocking Mountains are the graft
est in America
New York il bounded by Montreal.
New York was once called the EN-
perior State because it once had . EN-
peror.
Mason and Dixon's line is the equator.
The rapids OF St. Lorence Is caused
by the canoes Of the Indianes.
In Austria the principal occupation
Is gathering Austrich feathers.
Germany has very little clubbable
land.
The two most famous volcanoes o.
Europe are SodOm and Gomorrsh.
The imports Of . country are the
things that are paid for. The exports
are the things that are not
Climate lasts al the time and weather
only few days.
HISTORICAL
Christopher Columbus was called the
father Of his country.
Queen Isabella, Of Spain. sold her
watch and chain and other millinery. SO
that Columbus could discover America.
Columbus knew that the earth was
round because he balanced ap egg on
the table.
Captain John Smith has been styled
the father Of his country. His life was
saved BY his daughter Pocahontas.
The Puritans found m insane asylum
in the wilds Of America
George Washington was born in 1492.
Washington died in Spain almost
broken-hearted. bis remains were
taken to the Cathedral in Havana
The Britons founded the Druids. The
Druids were supposed to be Roman
Catholics.
The middle ages come in between
antiquity and posterity.
Henry Eight was famous for being .
great widower having losteeveral wives.
Queen Mary married the Dolphin
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
Deserves to be Sick.

Doctor-Have you taken your pills
regularly?
Patient-Every two hours as directed.
Doctor-Did you eat nothing except
what I told your
Patient-Nothing.
Doctor enthusiastically shaking his
patients hand)-My dear sir. You arc
. model patient. You deserve to b
sick. you do.-Tezas Sit7ings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
The model husband does net -

Tho model husband does not -
sumo that he Is . pattern man. that hs
is al wise. and that his word must b
Law, but recognises the married stase
- . republic wherein each b entitled
= IN opinion and the oppression OF It.
and where each viii regard ~ wishes
6 ~ othoe
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06
SCIENCE Apso INDUSTRY.

"A railroad il to b built across South
America from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific.
Recent observations show that sore
throats often result from the breathing
ing Of coal-gaa
Pittsburgh il shipping shovels to
Australia and successfully competing
with goods Of English make.
"A Chicago canning company has
concluded . contract for I. 500. 900 6los
Of canned meat for the French army
and i. 3.0O0. 900 for the navy.
Experiments by French medic al
men seem to have proven that conscious
life and feeling continue for . few sec
onds after decapitation. bat that pain
is probably not felt on account Of The
rapid death of nervous elementA-
Boston budget.
1t is stated that 1000. 900 gallons
Of cotton seed oil are used in Chicago
70 put in lard. Il 10 worth forty cents
. gallon. and in the manufacture Of or
ainary lard from i've to twenty per
cent. Of oil il used.
Buffalo malt business is enormous.
The annual product Of the malt manu-
lacturers there Is 1000. 600 bushels
IN amount exceeding by nearly 20O0.-
900 bushels the combined product of any
other two American cities
i'm answering to the question: ''Why
does churning make buttere" the Scie~-
sife ASserieas says: Agitating tho
milk causes the rupture Of the coating
Of the butter globulss contained in the
milk. and their fatty contents then coll
lecs together.
The farmers Of Texas, Arkansas
and Louisiana arc preparing to build
cotton, cotton-seed oil and -four mills
at different centers in those States.
This will enable them to get local mar
kets and fair prices for these products.
The farmers will own the mills in com
mon.-Inter. Oceen.
Mary E Toussy. on the study of in
sects in the AnssvjeaS Teacher. con-
cludes that every insect has its use in
the world. Many live very romantic
lives-some are wanderers and some
are social In their habits; all are
wonderful It u possible for US to dis
cover tbs secrets Of their lives and the
mysteries Of thsir homes Il We carefully
study them.
"A ffne meteor was recently seem
from Kissimmes. Fla It was very large
and brilliant and broke in two parts
when about two-thirds Of it, course was
completed. one following the other:
while for . considerable distance .
stream Of sparks hew out. It had .
faint tings Of pink in the head. with
blue on the edge of the foremost ball ol
fire. Is resembled somewhat the ap-
psarance Of . large rocket Il was evi-
IDENTIFY at great distance. - no report
was heard.-M I. Swa.
DIR. Farquharson il quoted - ssy.
ing that 80 long - brain worker i
able to sleep well. to eat well, and 70
take fair proportion Of outdoor sxsr-
cises. it may safely b said that it i not
necessary to impose any special limits
ON the actual number Of hours which he
dsvotss to his labors." It is only when
worry. or family troubles, or annoying
business psrplsxities step in to compli-
cate matters that there II real danger a
. mental breakdown IN T. Exoasins1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06

Quite likely. Citizen Ito Now York
Giant)-''You will soon make trip
West, won't you7" New York Giant
Yes; before long" Citizen-':Fars.
veil trim suppossr'-RIet
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-06

Herr Profees0r-..You hat . re-
margaply powerful foice. my vrsntr'
Basso-"Yss; do you think it will gil
st. James Hallr' Herr Professor
lin St. Chames Hall! AcA my vrsnt
it viii not only lll s. Chamss' Hsll-it
viii empty it t"-Rs~eA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13

ONLY TWELVE HOIES htlhtLN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13
DIRECTORY
or RELIABLE
RIfGI MISS HnITGEG

The Directory belao Of relia5le and good
business h0use, giring thar iocaticH ami
5psineo, mil be Jouhd rery uscfW rs q s0urcf
y rqcrence T0r inf0rmGti0H re,afire
and aA he different branches of bushes.